ROYAL WINDSOR (Beaton) 450 (EM) 
Light red of a slightly subdued shade, making nice compact spikes with 
8 or 9 medium large flowers open at once. Flowerheads not too long with 
us. Seems to have unusually good lasting qualities and it should have 
a place as a cut flower glad. Some later than Red Cherry in its blooming 
season, about 80 days. 
L .80, M .60, S .40, Bulblets 2—.20, 10—.75, 100—36.00 
SEASHELL (Roberts) 540 (M) (Sonatine x Angelus) 
A very beautiful refined soft pink with white center. The color ap- 
proximates that long-lost ‘“Coryphee” pink which has been the goal 
of most hybridizers working with these shades. While it is very large 
and tall in growth, it is not coarse appearing. Florets are nicely 
ruffled and of heavy substance and of satiny texture. It would have 
been called “Pink Satin” if the name had been available. Seashell was one 
of our premium varieties last year and it was the recipient of many 
enthusiastic reports from those who grew it. Opens 6 or 7 large flowers on 
fine tall spikes. Good increaser. 
Bulbs, any size, $1.00 each, Bulblets, 2—.25, 10—$1.00 
SHERWOOD (Pruitt-Gove) 570 (EM) 
We don’t like to go overboard on a new variety with only one year’s trial, 
but this is surely the finest new purple we have seen for a long time. Looks 
like a much improved King Lear, as it is larger, has a tall but strong stem, 
better attachment and wider opened florets. Good new purples are scarce 
and this one seems to embody most of the good traits we have been looking 
for. 6-7 large ruffled florets open at once. 
M $2.00, S $1.50, Bulblets .25, 10—$2.00 
SIBONEY (Allen-Polinsky) 566 (M) ' 
A grand new lavender glad that is a very strong grower. Florets are 
of extra heavy substance and almost leathery in texture. Color is a 
clear medium orchid lavender, very clean here with no flecking or streaking, 
with a slightly darker area in the throat. Makes an extra long flower- 
head with 6 very large ruffled and fluted florets open at once. A good 
propagator. Siboney should be one of the most popular lavenders. 
L $2.50, M $1.75, S $1.25, Bulblets .25, 10—$2.00, 100—$16.00 
SILVER COURT (Lins) 400 (M) 
A good looking new pure white. About 6 round medium large flowers 
open on spikes of good height. We grew it in too small quantity to fully 
evaluate it this year, but it looks promising. The color is very clean and 
pure, a white that is really white. 
M $1.50, S $1.00, Bulblets .25, 10—$2.00 
SILVER STAR (CE. B. Snyder) 401 (M) 4 
Long one of our favorite varieties, we think this is the best white with 
blotch, at least of those with purple markings. The large round silvery 
white flowers are a perfect foil for the large blotch of deep lavender or 
light purple. Stems are tall with quite good flowerheads, 6 or more open 
at a time. A runaway propagator of bulblets that are mostly quite small, 
and although practically all germinate, they make mostly small sizes. 
L .35, M .25, S .15, Bulblets 10—.20, 100—$1.50 
SILVER WINGS (Ritsema-Graff) 500 (M) 
This fine white sport of Picardy is still our favorite; definitely whiter 
than Leading Lady or Eureka as they grow here side by side. A few 
plants still show up with an occasional petal tinged pink, altho we are 
careful to rogue all of these each year. Among many other wins, Silver 
Wings was grand champion at the Rhode Island show last summer. 
L .20, M 2—.25, S 4—.25, Bulblets 10—.20, 100—$1.50 
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